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Khamenei Rebukes Trump’s Claim of Destroying Iran’s Nuclear Program

An Iranian missile system is displayed next to a banner with a picture of Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei during Iranian Defence Week, in a street in Tehran Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei dismissed U.S. President Donald Trump’s recent assertion that American strikes had destroyed Iran’s nuclear capabilities. Speaking in Tehran, Khamenei mocked Trump’s remarks, saying, “The U.S. president proudly says they bombed and destroyed Iran's nuclear industry. Very well, keep dreaming!” The comments came after Trump reiterated that U.S. and Israeli strikes earlier this year had “obliterated” key Iranian nuclear facilities. While Washington and Tel Aviv have claimed success in crippling Iran’s nuclear infrastructure, Tehran insists its program remains intact and operational. Khamenei also questioned Washington’s authority to dictate whether Iran should possess nuclear technology, framing the issue as one of sovereignty and national rights. The exchange under...
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Maximizing Your Tax Return: Uncover Hidden Deductions for 2024

 

Getting the most out of your tax return can feel like an early spring bonus. Whether you’re a seasoned taxpayer or a newcomer, there are lesser-known deductions that could significantly impact your bottom line. 

While the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) has made filing expenses for people who work from home more complicated this year, there are still plenty of tax-deductible expenses that Canadians might be missing out on:

  • Children’s Summer Camps: Yes, you can claim credits for those enriching summer experiences.
  • Investment Expenses: If you have non-registered investment accounts, don’t overlook these costs.
  • Alimony Payments: If you’re making alimony payments, they may be deductible.
  • Moving Costs: Certain circumstances allow you to claim moving expenses.
  • Canadian employment amount: You can get credit for uniforms, work supplies, and more, up to $1,368 per year. Plus, if you subscribe to a Canadian news source, you can write off the cost of your subscription. 
  • Charitable donations: offer excellent tax benefits, especially for high-income earners. 
  • Contributing to your Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP): is a powerful way to boost your refund and save for retirement. Here’s the magic number: aim for 18% of your income, up to the maximum of $30,780. Be strategic about how much you contribute to retirement savings accounts and charities—this could be the difference between owing the government money or getting a refund.

Remember, every dollar saved through deductions and credits adds up. So, dive into the lesser-known deductions, make smart RRSP contributions, and unlock hidden tax benefits. 

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